Staff Writer

It didn't take long for Dan Jurgens to come in and make a mark on "The Fury of Firestorm: the Nuclear Man." As he has done with "Booster Gold," Jurgens puts his stamp on this book and this character, setting a direction from page one and building around it. Additionally, Jurgens makes this title, albeit in a single issue, the closest thing to an all ages superhero read that the DC Universe has right now. There is one scene that is rather grisly, with a character at S.T.A.R. Labs, but Jurgens shadows the marginal character's demise heavily enough as to make it nearly tolerable while serving as testament to the viciousness of Firestorm's new foes. With "The Fury of Firestorm: the Nuclear Man" #13, Jurgens manages to bring back my wandering attention and secure it tightly once more.

It didn't take long for Dan Jurgens to come in and make a mark on "The Fury of Firestorm: the Nuclear Man." As he has done with "Booster Gold," Jurgens puts his stamp on this book and this character, setting a direction from page one and building around it. Additionally, Jurgens makes this title, albeit in a single issue, the closest thing to an all ages superhero read that the DC Universe has right now. There is one scene that is rather grisly, with a character at S.T.A.R. Labs, but Jurgens shadows the marginal character's demise heavily enough as to make it nearly tolerable while serving as testament to the viciousness of Firestorm's new foes. With "The Fury of Firestorm: the Nuclear Man" #13, Jurgens manages to bring back my wandering attention and secure it tightly once more.